To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Attention May
graduates!!!
According to the president's office, graduation for
Spring graduates is not May 8. It is jMay I5 1.99 p3.
Mike Breitner,Assistant Director ofStudentD eve10
ment and Activities, states that our student calendars
indicate the incorrect date of diploma day.
Hey! Where does
my money go?
And the
Thunder
rolls...
Northern State University's Student
Ambassadors unveiled their new
Wolves mascot, Thunder, at the
annual I Hate Winter game. Photo
by Dave Olson
Search for new president continues
OTHER COLLEGES
UND's Hispanic-American Council asking for the
removal of the student newspaper's editors
Lov4 44;44:
SA President
defends his actions
Page 3
*
Leel. I aHastuenWnyinotecrcag=re
Op Page 10
Viewpoints Pages 2-3
Campus Life Pages 4-5
Scrapbook Page 6
Variety Pages 7-9
Sports Pages 1 0-1 2
Roommate survival tips
Page 4
Musical preferences
to suit all tastes
Page 7
BY JENNIFER HEIM, STAFFWRITER
Students at Northern often wonder where the money they
paid in tuition and fees actually goes. The chance to find out
is at the SBAC meetings, starting Tuesday, February 9th.
S BAC, the Student Budget and Appropriations Commit-tee,
is responsible for the allocation of funding to student
organizations. Those sitting on the committee are Mr. Scott
Peterson, Dr. Hillar Newman, Dr. Wally Hastings, Dan
Sutton, Mary Beth Timm, Ed Mitzel, LaVonne Miller,
Monte Nipp, Rob Louder, Tamara Schmidt, Matt Swartwout,
Barbara VanDenHemel, Angie Gossman, and Jim
Ellenbecker.
If an organization requests funding, a representative of
that organization must go before the S BAC and present their
proposed budget. During the first week of SBAC budget
hearings, no decisions are made. Questions are asked and
the committee will ask the organization to come back for the
second week of the hearings.
Some of the main organizations On campus who have
submitted budgets to the committee are the University
Programming Council, the Exponent, What's Up, and the
Health Services Department.
Members of the SBAC encourage students to come and
witness the allocation process in action. If there is an
organization on campus that you really care about, or if you
are unhappy about the way student dollars are being bud-geted,
you are encouraged to feel free to express your
opinions to the board. Meetings are held in the Dry Dock
at the following times and dates:
Tues. Feb. 9 -- 4 - 6 p.m.
Wed. Feb. 10 -- 4 - 6 p.m.
Thurs. Feb. 11 -- 4 - 6 p.m.
and
Tues. Feb. 16 -- 4 - 6 p.m.
Wed. Feb. 17 -- 4 - 6 p.m.
Thurs. Feb. 19 -- 4 - 6 p.m.
Non-Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
Paid
Aberdeen, S.D. 57401
Permit No. 77
Wednesday, February 10, 1993, Volume 93, Number 9 • Northern State University, Aberdeen, SD 57401
BY JENNIFER HEIM, STAFFWRITER
Some people around here may still
be wondering when on earth we'll be
getting a new President to take the
controls of NSU. That's exactly what
the Search and Screen committee,
advised by Regent Howell Todd, is
working ever-so-diligently to discover.
Such devoted committee members
include Richard Chuang, Dean of
Arts and Sciences; Dennis Scott, pro-fessor
of English and representative
of the Faculty Senate; Jim Krueger,
Business professor; Carlene Roters,
Art professor; Dan Sutton, Student
Association President; Tamara
BY COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE
DAYTON, Ohio -- Winter Blahs
actually can lead to the winter blues.
Judith Allik, associate professor
of psychology at the University of
Dayton, says the dark, cold days of
winter can result in seasonal affec-tive
disorder (SAD). SAD creates "a
general sense of malaise," according
Concordia College (Moorhead,
Minn.) -- Native American artist
Doug Coffin, along with several stu-dents,
constructed a Buffalo Spirit
Totem Pole on campus.
Eastern New Mexico University
(Portales, N.M.) -- Student Health
Services has begun to offer Planned
Parenthood programs for students.
Jamestown College (N.D.) -- A
dozen JC students travelled to Israel
and Holy Land during Christmas
break.
Lynchburg College (Lynchburg,
Schmidt, representative of Student
Association; Chris Heiden, Purchas-ing
Assistant and Co-chair of Career
Service Advisory Council; S teve Cut-ler,
University Foundation; and Jim
Olson, President of NSU Alumni
Association. Regents involved in
finding Dr. Brown's replacement
include Tom Olsen, Chair of the
Search and Screen Committee, Cathy
Hall, Jim Hart, and Pat Lebrun.
According to Dan Sutton, Student
Association President, the search is
going smoothly. They have top-notch
candidates to choose from, but
unfortunately, not many details can
be released. Sutton did say, however,
to Allik, and seems to strike women
more often than men.
"January and February can be
really rough for some people," Allik
said. "The symptoms don't vary
from general depression. You're apt
to be lethargic. You're apt to sleep
more than you usually might. It
mig ht affect y our appetite-- you might
Va.) -- Dormitories and halls are
being renovated to comply with the
Americans with Disabilities Act.
-- Resident of TEP House and Bas-ketball
House lost more than $12,000
in possessions due to a robbery. Two
suspects have been arrested.
University of Nebraska-Lincoln --
The Association of Students of the
University of Nebraska is circulating
a petition calling for the reinstate-ment
of prayer at commencement
exercises.
University of North Dakota (Grand
Forks) -- A fiscal crunch has forced
that Dr. Brown's replacement will
have to work well with both the
campus and the community and have
strong communication with the fac-ulty,
administration, and students.
In other words, the man who fills Dr.
Brown's shoes must be able to con-tinue
to bring NSU into the 21st
century.
Although no details will be dis-closed,
there will be some decisions
made soon, and we could be seeing
some candidates roaming the cam-pus
and exploring Aberdeen in the
near future. The position of NSU
President could possibly be filled by
July 1st.
eat more carbohydrates."
If you can't take a vacation to a
sunnier spot, Alike suggested that
exposure to bright lighting for sev-eral
hours a day can help relieve
symptoms. "Whenever there is sun,
get outside and expose yourself to as
much of it as you can. Take a walk,"
she advised.
the campus library to halt new book
orders for the remainder of the finan-cial
year.
-- The Hispanic American Council,
protesting a sports column by the
student newspaper's sports editor
which the group finds offensive, is
petitioning and asking for the re-moval
of the paper's editor and sports
editor.
CORRECTION
Our pages were incorrectly dated
1992 instead of 1993 last issue.
We heartily apologize for the er-ror!
Winter blahs can lead to winter blues

Attention May
graduates!!!
According to the president's office, graduation for
Spring graduates is not May 8. It is jMay I5 1.99 p3.
Mike Breitner,Assistant Director ofStudentD eve10
ment and Activities, states that our student calendars
indicate the incorrect date of diploma day.
Hey! Where does
my money go?
And the
Thunder
rolls...
Northern State University's Student
Ambassadors unveiled their new
Wolves mascot, Thunder, at the
annual I Hate Winter game. Photo
by Dave Olson
Search for new president continues
OTHER COLLEGES
UND's Hispanic-American Council asking for the
removal of the student newspaper's editors
Lov4 44;44:
SA President
defends his actions
Page 3
*
Leel. I aHastuenWnyinotecrcag=re
Op Page 10
Viewpoints Pages 2-3
Campus Life Pages 4-5
Scrapbook Page 6
Variety Pages 7-9
Sports Pages 1 0-1 2
Roommate survival tips
Page 4
Musical preferences
to suit all tastes
Page 7
BY JENNIFER HEIM, STAFFWRITER
Students at Northern often wonder where the money they
paid in tuition and fees actually goes. The chance to find out
is at the SBAC meetings, starting Tuesday, February 9th.
S BAC, the Student Budget and Appropriations Commit-tee,
is responsible for the allocation of funding to student
organizations. Those sitting on the committee are Mr. Scott
Peterson, Dr. Hillar Newman, Dr. Wally Hastings, Dan
Sutton, Mary Beth Timm, Ed Mitzel, LaVonne Miller,
Monte Nipp, Rob Louder, Tamara Schmidt, Matt Swartwout,
Barbara VanDenHemel, Angie Gossman, and Jim
Ellenbecker.
If an organization requests funding, a representative of
that organization must go before the S BAC and present their
proposed budget. During the first week of SBAC budget
hearings, no decisions are made. Questions are asked and
the committee will ask the organization to come back for the
second week of the hearings.
Some of the main organizations On campus who have
submitted budgets to the committee are the University
Programming Council, the Exponent, What's Up, and the
Health Services Department.
Members of the SBAC encourage students to come and
witness the allocation process in action. If there is an
organization on campus that you really care about, or if you
are unhappy about the way student dollars are being bud-geted,
you are encouraged to feel free to express your
opinions to the board. Meetings are held in the Dry Dock
at the following times and dates:
Tues. Feb. 9 -- 4 - 6 p.m.
Wed. Feb. 10 -- 4 - 6 p.m.
Thurs. Feb. 11 -- 4 - 6 p.m.
and
Tues. Feb. 16 -- 4 - 6 p.m.
Wed. Feb. 17 -- 4 - 6 p.m.
Thurs. Feb. 19 -- 4 - 6 p.m.
Non-Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
Paid
Aberdeen, S.D. 57401
Permit No. 77
Wednesday, February 10, 1993, Volume 93, Number 9 • Northern State University, Aberdeen, SD 57401
BY JENNIFER HEIM, STAFFWRITER
Some people around here may still
be wondering when on earth we'll be
getting a new President to take the
controls of NSU. That's exactly what
the Search and Screen committee,
advised by Regent Howell Todd, is
working ever-so-diligently to discover.
Such devoted committee members
include Richard Chuang, Dean of
Arts and Sciences; Dennis Scott, pro-fessor
of English and representative
of the Faculty Senate; Jim Krueger,
Business professor; Carlene Roters,
Art professor; Dan Sutton, Student
Association President; Tamara
BY COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE
DAYTON, Ohio -- Winter Blahs
actually can lead to the winter blues.
Judith Allik, associate professor
of psychology at the University of
Dayton, says the dark, cold days of
winter can result in seasonal affec-tive
disorder (SAD). SAD creates "a
general sense of malaise," according
Concordia College (Moorhead,
Minn.) -- Native American artist
Doug Coffin, along with several stu-dents,
constructed a Buffalo Spirit
Totem Pole on campus.
Eastern New Mexico University
(Portales, N.M.) -- Student Health
Services has begun to offer Planned
Parenthood programs for students.
Jamestown College (N.D.) -- A
dozen JC students travelled to Israel
and Holy Land during Christmas
break.
Lynchburg College (Lynchburg,
Schmidt, representative of Student
Association; Chris Heiden, Purchas-ing
Assistant and Co-chair of Career
Service Advisory Council; S teve Cut-ler,
University Foundation; and Jim
Olson, President of NSU Alumni
Association. Regents involved in
finding Dr. Brown's replacement
include Tom Olsen, Chair of the
Search and Screen Committee, Cathy
Hall, Jim Hart, and Pat Lebrun.
According to Dan Sutton, Student
Association President, the search is
going smoothly. They have top-notch
candidates to choose from, but
unfortunately, not many details can
be released. Sutton did say, however,
to Allik, and seems to strike women
more often than men.
"January and February can be
really rough for some people," Allik
said. "The symptoms don't vary
from general depression. You're apt
to be lethargic. You're apt to sleep
more than you usually might. It
mig ht affect y our appetite-- you might
Va.) -- Dormitories and halls are
being renovated to comply with the
Americans with Disabilities Act.
-- Resident of TEP House and Bas-ketball
House lost more than $12,000
in possessions due to a robbery. Two
suspects have been arrested.
University of Nebraska-Lincoln --
The Association of Students of the
University of Nebraska is circulating
a petition calling for the reinstate-ment
of prayer at commencement
exercises.
University of North Dakota (Grand
Forks) -- A fiscal crunch has forced
that Dr. Brown's replacement will
have to work well with both the
campus and the community and have
strong communication with the fac-ulty,
administration, and students.
In other words, the man who fills Dr.
Brown's shoes must be able to con-tinue
to bring NSU into the 21st
century.
Although no details will be dis-closed,
there will be some decisions
made soon, and we could be seeing
some candidates roaming the cam-pus
and exploring Aberdeen in the
near future. The position of NSU
President could possibly be filled by
July 1st.
eat more carbohydrates."
If you can't take a vacation to a
sunnier spot, Alike suggested that
exposure to bright lighting for sev-eral
hours a day can help relieve
symptoms. "Whenever there is sun,
get outside and expose yourself to as
much of it as you can. Take a walk,"
she advised.
the campus library to halt new book
orders for the remainder of the finan-cial
year.
-- The Hispanic American Council,
protesting a sports column by the
student newspaper's sports editor
which the group finds offensive, is
petitioning and asking for the re-moval
of the paper's editor and sports
editor.
CORRECTION
Our pages were incorrectly dated
1992 instead of 1993 last issue.
We heartily apologize for the er-ror!
Winter blahs can lead to winter blues